Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois · Page 15

Page 15 article text (OCR)

MONDAY,
JUiNE
24,
1963
ALTON
EVENING
TELEGRAPH
"AGE
Kli-TKKN
I
Major
[League}
STANDINGS
By
tHE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
O.B.
New
York
...40
24
Chicago
....
41
29
Boston
35
29
.626
.586
.547
.537
.529
.521
.500
.463
.409
14
5%
6
6%
8
Cleveland
....36
31
Minnesota
...
36
32
Baltimore
...37
34
Los
Angeles
...
36
36
Kansas
City
...
31
36
Detroit
27
39
Washington
..22
51
.301
22%
Sunday's
Results
Washington
4,
Los
Angeles
0
Chicago
2-0,
Cleveland
1-2
Baltimore
4,
Minnesota
1
Detroit
11,
Kansas
City
2
New
York
8,
Boston
0
Saturday's
Results
Chicago
2,
Cleveland
1
Minnesota
3,
Baltimore
1
New
York
6-2,
Boston
5-2
Detroit
3,
Kansas
City
2
Los
Angeles
9,
Washington
4
.
Today's
Games
Baltimore
at
Minnesota
Cleveland
at
Boston
(N)
New
York
at
Chicago
(N)
Detroit
at
Kansas
City
(N)
Washington
at
Los
Angeles
(N)
Tuesday's
Games
Baltimore
at
Los
Angeles
(N)
Washington
at
Kansas
City
(N)
Detroit
at
Minnesota
(N)
New
York
at
Chicago
(N)
Cleveland
at
Boston,
2,
(twi-
night)
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
St.
Louis
San
Francisco
Cincinnati
...,
Los
Angeles
.
Chicago
.
.
.
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New
York
41
29
41
30
...
40
30
...
39
30
...38
33
..34
35
...33
36
...
31
40
..28
44
1
1%
3%
6%
7%
.586
.577
.571
.565
.535
.493
.478
.437
10%
.389
14
Houston
.......
27
45
.375
15%
Sunday's
Results
Cincinnati
4-8,
Houston
0-1
Pittsburgh
7,
Chicago
6
Milwaukee
10,
San
Francisco
4
Los
Angeles
4,
St.
Louis
3
New
York
5-4,
Philadelphia
0-1
Saturday's
Results
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
0
St.
Louis
2,
Los
Angeles
1
San
Francisco
3,
Milwaukee
0
Cincinnati
3,
Houston
0
Pittsburgh
3,
Chicago
0
Today's
Games
San
Francisco
at
St.
Louis
(N)
Houston
at
Milwaukee
(N)
Los
Angeles
at
Cincinnati
(N)
Only
games
scheduled
Tuesday's
Games
Chicago
at
New
York
(N)
Philadelphia
at
Pittsburgh
(N)
Los
Angeles
at
Cincinnati
(N)
Houston
at
Milwaukee
(N)
San
Francisco
at
St.
Louis
(N)
Ripples:
and
Outdoors
with
Harold
Brand
Reading
the
water
is
an
accomplishment
used
by
veteran
skipper.
Some
suggestions
on
how
to
do
so
are
told
by
Bob
Brewster,
outdoor
writer
lor
the
Kiekhaefer
Corp.,
Fond
du
Lac,
Wis.
What
to
Look
For
"Reading
the
water"
is
a
lot
like
reading
a
well
contrived
detective
story.
It's
pretty
hard
to
pick
out
the
villians
by
skimming
casually,
but
if
you
read
thoroughly
and
know
what
to
look
for,
there
are
plenty
of
clues
to
guide
you.
An
outboarder
trying
to
spot
such
"bad
guys"
as
submerged
rocks
or
a
sand
bar,
for
instance,
can
usually
find
one
or
more
telltale
signs
to
aid
him,
say
outboard
experts.
Offshore
boaters
should
study
the
nature
of
the
coastline
for
hints
about
the
water,
high
bluffs
rising
steeply
from
the
water's
edge
usually
indicate
a
rocky
shore
and
the
presence
of
submerged
boulders.
Many
times
there
is
considerable
current
along
such
bluffs.
Possible
Trouble
Eddies
and
swirls
in
the
mid-
dle
of
a
current
or
tide
should
be
regarded
with
suspicion
and
avoided,
since
they
signal
the
location
of
underwater
obstructions.
When
looking
toward
shore
from
seaward,
the
height
of
breakers
can
be
easily
underestimated
because
you're
looking
down
the
backs
of
the
waves.
Anticipate
that
the
breakers
are
as
much
as
50
per
cent
higher
and
rougher
than
they
appear
and
guide
your
boat
accordingly.
On
a
river
cruise
keep
in
mind
that
the
deepest
water
will
normally
be
midway
between
the
banks
on
straight
stretches,
but
will
swing
wide
on
river
bends.
Sand
and
silt
tend
to
build
up
at
the
mouths
of
tributaries
creating
sandbars
and
mudbanks
that
are
a
threat
to
navigation.
As
a
general
rule
water
turns
lighter
in
color
as
it
becomes
more
shallow;
this
gradation
is
particularly
noticeable
when
the
bottom
consists
of
sand
or
some
other
material
that
reflects
considerable
light.
Boros
Whips
Palmer,
Cupit
for
Open
Victory
BROOKLINE,
Mass.
ffft
—
Julius
(Moose)
Boros,
the
oldest
man
ever
to
win
the
National
Open
golf
tournament,
is
a
hulking,
plodding,
pleasant
fellow
who
rarely
shows
emotion
but
lifts
a
disdainful
eyebrow
when
anyone
mentions
the
Big
Three.
"I
felt
a
little
reluctant
to
ac-
cnpt
that
big
check,"
Boros
quipped
with
$16,000
in
his
baggy
pants
after
a
1-under
par
70
Sunday
had
swept
him
to
his
second
Open
title
in
a
three-way
playoff
with
ailing
Arnold
Palmer
and
young
Jucky
Cupit.
"I
thought
it
was
already
in
the
bank
for
one
of
the
Big
Three."
Boros
wouldn't
dwell
on
the
subject
but
it
was
plain
he
shared
the
feeling
of
many
professionals
thai
the
public
bus
been
led
un
justly
to
believe
that
golf
starts
and
stops
these
clays
with
Palmer,
Jack
Nicklaus
and
Gary
Player.
The
fact
that
he
whipped
the
mighty
Palmer
by
six
shots—even
though
Arnold
was
off
his
feed,
said
he
felt
lousy
and
rushed
away
from
the
course
with
hardly
a
word—obviously
was
a
great
sat
isfaction
to
the
6-foot,
200-pound
veteran
from
Connecticut.
Since
Boros
turned
proiessiona
in
1947,
he
has
performed
as
wel
as
anyone
in
America's
premier
championship
with
nine
finishes
lithe
top
10.
He
has
won
the
Open
twice,
the
first
time
in
1952,
and
has
been
second
twice,
third
once
fourth
twice,
fifth
one
and
ninth
once.
Although
at
43
he
is
10
years
older
than
any
of
the
Big
Three
and
20
years
older
than
Nicklaus
who
failed
to
make
the
36-hole
cu
here
while
Player
ended
back
ii
the
pack,
Boros
has
been
thi
finest
player
on
the
PGA
tour
in
the
last
two
months.
He
has
won
three
championships
since
May
12
beginning
with
the
Colonial
Na
tional
Invitation
and
continuing
through
the
Buick
Open
before
th
big
one,
and
in
that
period
alon<
has
pocketed
nearly
$45,000
ol
hi
1963
total
of
$59,680.
His
caree
earnings
top
$300,000.
"He
Is
a
great
player,"
sal
Cupit,
who
finished
three
stroke
behind
Boros
with
a
2-over-par
73
"I
think
he
rates
as
one
of
th
best
three
players
in
golf
righ
now."
With
Cupit
away
shakily
an
Palmer
far
off
his
game
and
fin
ally
out
of
it
completely
with
triple
bogey
7
at
the
llth
hoL
Boros
took
control
with
birdies
a
ter
brilliant
close-in
iron
shots
o
the
fourth
and
fifth
holes.
He
ra
n
a
10-foot
uphill
curling
putt
for
nother
birdie
at
the
ninth
to
nuke
the
turn
in
a
2-under-par
3!
nd
then
cliniched
matters
with
a
0-footer
for
a
birdie
at
the
17tl
mild
hen
Cupit
was
making
a
liailenge.
Cr-enter
Wins
Amputee
Golf
LAS
VEGAS,
Nev.
(AP)-Righ
leeve
flapped
empty
in
the
wind
He
took
the
golf
club
in
his
lefi
and,
swung
it
away
from
him
nd
sank
the
putt.
A
companion
snapped
his
two-
ngered
hook
around
a
club
'rapped
his
left
hand
around
it
nd
swung.
Another
player
walked
up,
knee
queaking.
His
shorts
revealed
i
eg
with
quite
a
different
shadi
•f
tan
than
its
mate's.
He
madi
iis
shot.
The
golfers
were
among
20
whc
:nme
to
Las
Vegas
for
the
West
rn
States
Amputee
Golf
Tourna
nent
during
the
weekend.
They
are
men
to
whom
th
>vord
"handicap"
might
mea
nore
than
it
does
to
most
golfer
—
and
yet
it
doesn't.
Tom
Cremer
of
Phoenix,
Ariz
ivon
the
Western
States
nhaiv
pionship
Sunday
with
54-hole
total
of
254.
Not
bad
for
a
man
with
his
left
eg
off
below
the
knee,
and
half
of
his
right
foot
gone?
Not
good,
says
Cremer,
40.
"Most
of
our
scores
were
about
0
strokes
higher
than
usual
on
each
round,"
said
Cremer.
"The
winds
were
terrible.
They
must
lave
been
up
to
!50
miles
psr
hour
.oday."
He
won
the
Western
States
title
Dy
one
stroke
over
Allen
Monts,
a
San
Diego,
Calif,
school
teacher.
The
man
with
the
empty
right
sleeve
won
third
place.
He
is
Bur
;ess
Windsor
of
Stockton,
Calif.,
who
swings
a
right-handed
club
powerfully
across
his
body
from
right
to
left.
He
scored
263.
In
1961,
Windsor
tied
for
the
National
Amputee
championship,
but
lost
in
a
play
off.
Bouton
Allows
4
Hits
As
Yanks
Beat
Bosox
Major
League
==Leaders=
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
National
League
Batting
(150
at
bats)—Groat,
St.
Louis,
.336;
Gemente,
Pittsburgh,
.335.
Runs—H.
Aaron,
Milwaukee,
57;
Flood,
St.
Louis,
55.
Runs
batted
in
—
H.
Aaron.
Milwaukee,
54;
Robinson.
Cincinnati.
51.
Hits—Groat.
St.
Louis
94;
White,
St.
Louis,
93.
Doubles—Javier,
St.
Louis,
20;
Pinson,
Cincinnati
and
Cepeda,
San
Francisco,
19.
Triples
—
Pinson,
Cincinnati,
9;
Brock,
Chicago
and
Skinner,
Cincinnati,
6.
Home
runs—H.
Aaron,
Milwai:
kee,
21;
Banks,
Chicago,
15.
Stolen
Bases—Robinson.
Cincin
nati,
21:
Pinson.
Cincinnati,
19.
Pitching
(Seven
decisions)—Ma
loney,
Cincinnati,
11-2,
.846;
O'Toole,
Cincinnati,
13-3,
.813.
Strikeouts—Koufax,
Los
Angeles
120;
Drysdale,
Los
Angeles,
112
220
TOSS
UP
ST.
LOUIS
-—
Henry
(128),
Phoenix,
Ariz.,
and
defending
champion
Paul
Drayton
(166),
Philadelphia,
Pa.,
hit
the
tape
in
a
photo-finish
of
the
220-
yard
dash
as
both
clocked
20.4
seconds,
one
tenth
under
the
world
mark
at
the
75th
National
AAU
Track
and
Field
meet
Sunday
in
St.
Louis.
Carr
was
first
declared
winner
and
his
time
declared
ineligible
for
record
because
of
an
8-mile
an
hour
aiding
wind.
The
judges
later
said
finish
too
uncertain
to
declare
a
winner
now.
Rules
will
also
be
checked
about
the
time
because
the
race
was
run
on
a
curve.
Runner
at
left
is
John
Moon
of
Army.
(AP
Wirephoto).
Cards
Lose
But
Stay
In
First
ST.
LOUIS
(AP)
-
With
some
assistance
from
Milwaukee,
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
have
retained
heir
one-half
game
National
^eague
lead
after
dropping
a
4-3
)allgame
to
the
Los
Angeles
3odgers
Sunday.
Despite
the
loss,
the
Cards
didn't
lose
any
ground
because
he
Braves
pounded
out
a
10-4
decision
over
second-place
San
'rancisco.
The
decisive
blow
against
the
tedbirds
was
a
three-run,
fifth-
nning
homer
by
Jim
GiUiam,
who
also
scored
the
first
Los
Angeles
•un.
The
clincher
came
off
Ernie
Broglio.
Bob
Miller
won
the
game
in
re-
ief
as
starter
Johnny
Podres
was
evicted
from
the
mound
by
a
two•un
homer
in
the
first
by
Dick
•iroat.
Broglio,
shooting
for
his
fourth
straight
victory,
gave
up
only
five
lits
in
the
seven
innings
he
vorked.
He
now
has
an
8-3
record
Lou
Burdette
will
be
shooting
or
his
eighth
victory
of
the
season
against
five
losses
tonight
as
faces
the
Giant's
Juan
Marichal,
11
and
3.
SATURDAY
Los
Angeles
(1)
St.
Louis
(2)
Player
AB
R
H
Player
AB
R
H
Wills
400
Flood
2
0
Gllllam
402
Groat
3
0
W
Davis
302
While
4
0
T.
Davis
3
1
1
Boyer
4
0
vloon
401
James
4
1
Skowron
4
0
1
James
300
Altman
Roseboro
300
Carmel
c-Camllli
•
1
Tracewski
2
a-Walls
Wllhite
4
3
0
0
0
0
1
Javier
3
1
0
0
McCarver
3
0
200
Gibson
2
0
2
0
1
Shantz
0
0
Spahn,
Braves
Beat
San
Francisco,
10-4
GOLFING
NOTES
JUNIOR
MEET
The
pairings
for
the
Junior
City
Match
Play
Championships,
sponsored
by
the
Alton
Recreation
Department
will
be
announced
Tuesday
with
the
first
matches
scheduled
for
Thursday.
Those
who
have
played
qualifying
rounds
of
nine
holes
instead
of
the
regulation
18
are
asked
to
call
Jim
McBrien
tonight
at
his
home.
BASEBALL
HEROES
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
PITCHING—Carl
Willey,
Mets,
recorded
two-hitter
for
his
third
shutout
of
the
season
in
opening
game
as
Mets
swept
doubleheader
from
Philadelphia,
n-0
and
4-1,
b-Howard
100
Taylor
000
Perr'oskl
000
d-Zimmer
100
Totals
33
1
8
Totals
28
2
4
Inning:
12345678B
RHE
Los
Ann's
010000000—1
8
1
St.
Louis
00001100
x—
2
4
1
SUNDAY
Los
Angeles
(4)
St.
Louis
(3)
Player
AB
R
H
Player
4
1
2
Javier
2
1
Groat
Wills
Gilllum
Oliver
000
White
W.
Davis
400
Boyer
T.
Davis
400
James
0
2
Musial
Moon
Fairly
Camllll
Tracewski
3
1
Podres
Miller
1
b-21mmer
1
Perr'oskl
0
0
0
1
Carmel
0
Burke
0
a-Altman
4
0
McCarver
4
0
0
Broglio
2
0
0
d-Sadecki
0
0
0
c-Saw'skl
1
Shantz
0
e-Maxvlll
1
AB
R
H
4
1
4
4
3
4
4
1
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
000
000
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
32
4
6
Totals
35
3
9
123456789
RHE
Totals
Inning:
Los
Ang's
000130000—4
6
0
St.
Louis
200010000—3
9
1
Old
Men
Bout
In
Phillie
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Sugar
Ray
Robinson
and
Joey
Giardello,
a
couple
of
old
men
of
he
ring,
recapture
the
boxing
spotlight
tonight.
Robinson,
43,
a
live-times
hold
er
of
the
middleweight
crown,
and
liardello,
nearly
33
and
still
the
Jo.
3
contender
of
the
160-pound
set,
clash
in
the
featured
10-
•ounder
nl
Philadelphia's
Conven-
ion
Hall.
Sugar
Ray
no
longer
is
rankec
among
the
top
ten
but
his
magic
name
will
lure
a
large
crowd,
including
Cassius
Clay.
They'll
al!
ae
hoping
to
see
the
former
box
ing
great
display
a
little
of
his
old
time
form.
Giardello,
who
will
be
33
on
July
16,
has
won
three
straigh
Including
decisions
this
year
over
Wilf
Greaves
and
Ernie
Burford
Milton
Road
Barbershop
1124
MILTON
ROAD
Next
Door
to
Camp
Electric
Specializing;
In
Flat
Top
And
All
Styles
of
ifelroutt
Children
Welcome
BILL
WOOTEN,
Prop.
and
climbed
out
of
National
League
cellar.
BATTING
—
Roberto
Clemente,
Pirates,
hit
game-winning
three-
run
homer
in
seventh
inning
and
two
singles
in
7-6
victory
over
Chicago
Cubs.
Miss
Wright
Wins
Western
Open
Title
MADISON,
Wis.
(AP)—Mickey
Vright
is
going
fishing—and
her
ompanions
on
the
pro
golf
tour
an
hardly
wait.
"I'll
play
this
week
on
Long
Is-
and
and
then
head
for
Texas
and
little
fishing,"
Miss
Wright
sa,d
iunday
after
winning
her
second
traight
Women's
Western
Open
Championship
with
a
4-under-par
92
in
the
72-hole
classic
at
the
rtaple
Bluff
Country
Club.
Miss
Wright,
the
top
money
inner
since
1961,
pocketed
$1,200
westing
her
earnings
for
the
year
0
$12,332.
She
has
won
7
of
the
11
ournaments
she
has
played
this
season.
Miss
Wright
fired
a
4-over-par
'8
and
trailed
by
six
strokes
after
he
first
round.
Then
she
put
to;ether
successive
rounds
of
70,
1
and
73
as
the
rest
of
the
field
of
more
than
100
amateurs
and
jros
wilted
on
the
narrow,
tricky
course.
SEE
US
FOR
EXPERT
REPAIR
ON
ALL
SMALL
ENGINES
STANKA
GARAGE
State
St.,
North
Alton
Dial
HO
5-8889
By
JIM
BECKER
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
Carl
Willey
is
the
only
state
of
Mainer
in
the
major
leagues.
Warren
Spahn
is
the
only
Warren
Spahn.
To
their
unique
status
each
added
a
sparkling
performance
Sunday.
Willey
pitched
his
third
shutout
of
the
season,
became
the
only
New
York
•
Mets
starter
who
has
won
as
many
as
he
has
lost
and
played
the
key
role
in
pitching
the
club
out
of
the
National
League
cellar
for
the
first
time
ever
a;
late
as
June.
Spahn
beat
the
San
Francisco
Giants
10-4
for
his
10th
victory
eighth
complete
game
and
37th
career
win,
and
hit
his
3rd
home-
run,
high
for
National
League
pitchers.
Spahn's
victory
kept
the
seconc
place
Giants
from
moving
up
on
the
league-leading
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
who
fell
to
the
Los
Angeles
Dodgers
4-3.
While
the
leaders
were
faltering,
the
Cincinnati
Reds
charged
to
within
one
game
of
the
top
by
sweeping
a
doubleheader
from
the
punchless
Houston
Colts,
4-0
and
8-1.
The
Colts
fell
into
lOtt
place.
Pittsburgh
battled
back
to
take
the
Chicago
Cubs
7-6.
Willey
won
the
first
game
of
a
doubleheader
over
the
Philadel
phia
Phils
5-0,
and
Tracy
Stalard
with
ninth-inning
help
from
A
Jackson,
won
the
second
4-1.
Willey,
32,
was
born
in
Cherry
field,
Maine,
and
even
speaks
to
umpires
with
a
broad
A.
He
se
the
Phils
down
with
two
hits
triples
by
Johnny
Callison
in
the
fourth
ann
Tony
Taylor
in
tin
sixth,
and
evened
his
record
a
6-6,
best
on
the
Mets.
Jimmy
Piessall
hit
his
firs
homer
as
a
Met
in
the
first
game
his
100th
of
his
career,
and
cele
brated
the
occasion
by
circling
th
bases
running
backward.
and
trailed
3-2
after
Hank
Aaron's
1st
home
run
for
the
Braves.
.Vith
one
out
in
the
fifth,
the
fan-
astic
42-year-old
left-hander
hom-
ered
off
Jack
Sanford
to
tie
the
TERMITE
SPECIAL
Any
Sfie
Home
$97.50
—
ALSO
—
$1.00
PER
ROOM
To
Eliminate
All
Household
Pests
DEPENDABLE
Termite
Control
Co.
Member
of
Alton
Chamber
of
Commerce
2615
State
St.
PHONE
462-9647
Spahn
gave
up
Harvey
Kuenn
and
homers
t
Tom
Halle
score.
That
set
off
a
seven-run
nning.
Bob
Purkey
threw
the
firs
;ame
shutout
for
the
Reds
over
the
Colts,
the
first
complete
game
this
season
for
the
sore-armec
right-hander
who
won
23
games
last
year.
It
was
the
fourth
straight
shutout
defeat
for
the
Colts,
tying
a
major
league
mark,
and
the
sixth
straight
victory
for
the
Reds.
They
made
it
seven
in
the
second
game
behind
Joe
Nuxhall
and
Dom
Zanni,
who
pitched
the
last
two
innings.
Houston
finally
scored
in
the
second
inning,
after
40
scoreless
innings.
Johnny
Edwards
hit
a
three-run
homer
for
the
Reds
in
the
opener
and
Bob
Skinner,
Vada
Pinson
and
Jesse
Gonder
homered
in
the
second
game.
Jim
Gilliam's
three-run
homer
off
Ernie
Broglio
carried
the
Dodgers
to
victory
and
to
within
/2
games
of
the
lead.
The
winning
pitcher
was
Bob
Miller,
who
took
over
for
starter
Johnny
Podres
in
the
first
after
Dick
Groat
had
hit
a
two-run
homer.
Miller
went
six
and
allowed
the
other
run,
and
Ron-
Peranowski
finished
up.
Roberto
Clemente
struck
the
major
blow
for
the
Pirates,
a
three-run
homer
in
the
seventh
inning.
The
Cubs
knocked
out
starter
Vernon
Law
in
a
four-run
first
but
frittered
away
the
lead
on
some
shabby
fielding.
Ron
Santo
homered
for
a
6-4
Cub
lead
but
Glen
Hobbie
couldn't
hold
it.
American
League
Batting
(150
at
bats)—Malzone
Boston,
.347;
Wagner,
Los
An
geles,
.333.
Runs
—
Allison,
Minnesota,
48
Yastrzemski,
Boston,
46.
Runs
batted
in
—
Malzone,
Bos
ton,
Kaline,
Detroit,
Allison,
Min
nesota
and
Wagner,
Los
Angeles
49.
Hits—Malzone,
Boston,
86;
Wag
ner,
Los
Angeles,
83.
Doubles—Powers
and
Versalles
Minnesota,
19.
Triples—Hinton,
Washington,
10
Clinton,
Boston
and
Fregosi,
Lo
Angeles,
6.
Home
runs—Stuart,
Boston
an
Allison,
Minnesota,
17.
Stolen
bases
—
Aparicio,
Balti
more,
19;
Wood,
Detroit,
15.
Pitching
(Seven
decisions)
—
Radatz,
Boston
and
Walke
Cleveland
6-1,
.857.
Strikeouts
—
Bunning,
Octroi
90;
Barber,
Baltimore,
89.
By
JIM
HACKLEMAN
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
From
so-so
finisher
to
super
arter-finisher
in
six
weeks—
lat's
the
success
story
of
Jim
teuton.
The
hefty
youngster
wrote
an-
thev
winning
chapter
Sunday
in
ie
New
York
Yankees'
8-0
romp
ver
the
Boston
Red
Sox,
firing
a
our-hitter
that
helped
the
Bomb-
rs
edge
a
bit
further
in
front
in
ne
American
League
race.
For
Bouton,
a
routine
reliever
ntil
pressed
into
the
starting
ro-
ation
six
weeks
ago,
it
was
vic-
ory
No.
10.
He
has
nailed
eight
>f
those
in
his
10
starts
and
has
ost
just
once
since
his
bullpen
lays—by
a
10-0
score.
For
the
Yanks,
it
was
the
third
itraight
victory
titter
an
opening
;ame
loss
in
the
set
at
Boston
anc
t
pushed
the
once-surging
R«
Sox
five
lengths
off
the
pace
on
the
Yankees'
agenda
is
a
our-game
stand
at
Chicago
start
ng
tonight
against
the
second
>lace
White
Sox,
who
slipped
two
games
behind
Sunday
in
a
spli
vith
Cleveland.
Pete
Ward's
two-run
single
ii
he
eighth
inning
gave
Chicago
a
2-1
decision
over
the
Indians
before
Cleveland
right-hander
Barrj
atman
tossed
a
five-hit
2-0
shut
out
at
the
White
Sox.
Elsewhere
in
the
AL
—
A
Smith's
key
hits
and
Stu
Miller'
neat
relief
highlighted
Balti
more's
4-1
victory
over
Minnp
sola;
the
Detroit
Tigers
brok
loose
for
eight
runs
in
the
eight
inning
and
crushed
Kansas
Cit
11-2:
and
Tom
Cheney
pulled
th
Washington
Senator
out
of
a
10
game
losing
slump,
allowing
onl
four
hits
in
a
4-0
shutout
over
th
Los
Angeles
Angels.
The
Yanks,
on
the
way
to
the:
10th
victory
in
the
last
11
game'
built
up
a
4-0
lead
as
Bouton
hel
the
Red
Sox
hitless
until
Die
Stuart's
leadoff
double
in
the
fift
inning.
Roger
Maris
helped
pi
the
finishing
touches
on
the
rou
with
his
14th
homer
in
the
eighth
and
a
run-scoring
single
in
the
ninth.
Bouton,
10-2,
recorded
his
sixth
complete
game
and
lowered
his
earned
run
average
to
2.06.
Earl
Wilson,
forced
out
with
minor
houlder
injury
suffered
in
a
first-
nning
collision
with
teammate
Ed
ressoud,
was
the
loser.
Lefty
Jack
Kralick
blanked
the
Vhite
Sox
until
two
were
out
in
he
eighth
nining
of
the
first
ame,
then
singles
by
Al
Weis
nd
Floyd
Robinson
and
a
walk
oaded
the
bases,
setting
the
stage
or
Ward's
deciding
hit.
Ray
Her-
iert
won
it.
with
strong
two-
nning
relief
from
Hoyt
Wilhelm.
Latman
struck
out
seven
and
id
not
allow
a
walk
in
the
Tribe's
;econd
game
victory.
Cleveland
got
its
two
runs
in
the
first
gainst
towering
rookie
Dave
De-
Susschere.
Smith
homered,
doubled
and
singled
for
Baltimore,
driving
in
wo
runs,
scoring
one
and
setting
ip
another.
Miller
turned
the
Twins
back
without
a
hit
after
•eplacing
Steve
Barber
with
the
bases
full
and
one
out
in
the
seventh.
Barber
won
his
llth
against
five
defeats,
with
Dick
Stigman
the
loser.
Bubba
Phillips
had
a
triple
and
hree
singles
in
Detroit's
10-hit
of-
enso.
The
A's
clipped
Mickey
Lolich
for
11
hits,
but
the
rookie
southpaw
went
the
distance
as
the
Tigers
beat
Kansas
City
for
the
third
time
in
a
row.
Detroit
had
lost
10
straight
before
taking
on
the
A's,
who
have
dropped
seven
of
their
last
eight.
Cheney,
notching
his
fourth
shutout
for
the
last-place
Senators,
permitted
only
one
Angel
beyond
second
base.
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Sunday's
Results
Peoria
12,
Galesburg
2
Lincoln
12,
Bloomington
3
Champaign
1,
Springfield
0
(12
innings)
KLUMP
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&
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